Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1921, Page 10

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FAGE TEN, Che Casper Hatlp wrnune FUN-LOVING IRIS REFUSE TO CLOSE EYE TO HUMOR IN TRAGEDIES OF NATION In Ireland, they say, it is the impossible that always hap- pens and the probable that place. Certainly ne country h never, by any chance, takes as been so prolific in Gilbertian situation and no people more prompt to seize on their ridicu- lous side, however painful they may be to those involved. The present unpleasantness is no exception to the general rule, and the present inhabitants no different from their predecessors. Even now Ireland is able to laugh from time to time. Here are some of the incidents that appeal to her sense of humor. This collection of anecdotes has been obtained by the Sunday World maga- zine from the American Committee for Relief in Ireland, which is now conducting a national campaign for $10,240,000 for Irish relief. As this fund is to be distributed all thru the country from Derry in the North to Dingle in the south, the American committee has sent its representa- tives all over Ireland where they come closely in touch with the people. Here is a story trom Dublin which is typical of the attitude of old Irish- women to the youthful warriors who haye been sent to keep them in order. A young Tommy had been sent to guard a field with strict instructions to let no one pass through it. The field adjoined a gas works and across lay a short cut much used by laborers and the wives. Mrs. Gorman, who had been out shopping, is an ample lady with a strong antipathy to long walks. This antipathy made her more than usual- ly blind to the sentry who was barring the entrance to her usual route home. “Halt! he said sternly as she stepped past him. But the lady only favored him with a glance of mild interest. “Here,” he dropped to the vernacu- lar, seeing that military parlance made ‘you can’t go this way. “You don’t tell me,” said Mrs, Gor- man calmly over her shoulder as she continued on her way. “Another step and I'll shoot!” shout- ed Tommy, now alarmed over the lady's persistence. “Who's stoppin’ ye?” she called back, and she didn’t stop herself. And then the sentry, acting on in- structions, fired into the air. This time Mrs. Gorman stopped. She turned around and to his surprise there was neither fear nor repentance visi- ble in her face. On the contrary. it registered contempt tinctured mildly with pity. “Wisha God help ye! ~Sure its the fine shot ye are and no mistake.” She said, ‘Here I am not ten yards away from ye and ye couldn't hit me.” Whereupon she turned on her heel and placidly resumed her walk. She was almost home before Tommy had gained his aplomb, This story relates the experience of an ex-officer who alived in a little town in the north. Captain M, had brought home many souvenirs from France. As some were explosive they were classed ‘as objects which could be retained in the home only by military permit. As the cap- tain had not the slightest desire to re- tain them, he.reported his possessions to the nearest police station, request- ing the constable in charge to send for them and take them away. “Indeed then I won't,” was the sur- prising answer, “And I wouldn't have believed it of ye, captain, that ye could be so unfriendly as to want me. barracks to be raided some night for them. “Well, you have got to tame them,” aid the captain. “I am not allowed to keep them and you are.” “You can get a permit,’ ‘said the sergeant. But the officer refused. There the matter rested until the sergeant had to 0 away on a visit. This was an op- portunity for the captain to get rid of some of his arms. Again he re- ported them to the barracks, this time in charge of two young constables who were most eager to carry out his suggestion. Up they came to his house and removed the explosives. All was well until the sergeant came home. And then one day the captain looked out of his window and saw this gentle- man escorted by two constables both laden with bundles, bearing down im- pressively on his house. He went to open the door. “Here are your arms,” eaid the geant, and his manucr expressed tant self-satisfaction, not to triumph. “I am surprised at you," said the captain. ‘You know that I can’t take them, I have no permit. or- dis- say Do you want me to break the law? “I do not,” was the answer. “And you needn't either, Here is your per- mit. I got it for you myself.” And he deposited both it and the bundles on the captain's doorstep. de- parting before the latter could pro- test. He was a new arrival in the coun- try town in County Waterford in which he was stationed with orders to challenge and search all who passed through the main street. He was, therefore, quite unacquainted with Bridgie, maid to a lady in the town. Now Bridgie’s mistress, though lenient in most respects, had strict rules in regard to hours. Nine-thirty was the outside limit on _Bridgie's There will be a regula 0} Friday, April 1st Odd Fellows’ Hall Business Meeting and Installation de i Just Stop in or Phone 1288 BEEF Choice T-Bone Porterho Choice Sirloin __.._ rolled. Choicé Pot Roast... Short Rib B oil. Brisket Boil . VEAL Breast of Veal... Shoulder Boil Veal Steak Mn CASPER. ELKS Good Meaty Shoulder Boi Shoulder Roast ~._________. r session of this lodge n By Order E. R., ROB'T COHEN, Sec. John P. Griffin, ===" We always have a bargain for you use. day Pig Liver, 2 Smal] Pork Loin _________.._____.32¢ Pork Shoulders, whole or half..224%c Pork Steak —_. Pork Sausage, made twice every Leaf Lard ..._. Pig Tails, 2 pounds for....___.__3} Snouts, 2 pounds for... 2B e night out in the present state of the ; country. It was now almost ten. ‘Therefore she was in a hurry. She was charging up the main street when the cry rang gut: “Halt, who goes there?” She disregarded it. “Halt! Halt!" It was so stern now that she vouch- safed an answer. “Yerra, don't be bothering me, I’m late enough without stopping to ex- plain meself now.” The explicit’ instruction covering a failure to halt. was to shoot and to shoot straight. Bridgie knew the or- ders, but her mistress, at the moment, was more terrifying than the ‘whole army. She continued to advance. The corporal raised his bayonet threaten- ingly. But instead*of being intimi- dated Bridgie flew into a rage. She was up with the, corporal. The bay- onet barred her path. “Take that thing out of the way, shouted Bridgie, “or I'll draw me hand across your face.” (Which in the soutit of Ireland stands for a box on the ear.) And she turned as if to carry out her threat. “By crumbs,” recoiling before crumbs.” : And mouth open he looked at Brid- gie, on whose face the barrack’s light happened to-be shining. It was a very handsome face, very intelligent, and at the moment it was lit by two deep blue eyes, glowing li’se coals. “By crumbs,” said the corporal, and he continued to look, while she glared at him across the bayonet. And then he had an idea. ~ “Where do you live,” he asked, try- ing to make his voice sound “regula- th said tho corporal, the tigress, “By “Up the street.” Her answer was uncompromisingly short. “Very good,” said the corporal. “Carry on. I'll escort you home.” He did. His parting salute was most respectful. All that night the street under Bridgie's window re-echoed to the whistling of “The Wearing of the Green.” It woke to it in the morning. | It listened to it all day long, until Bridgie in’ desperation presented the whistler with a copy of the “National Songs of Ireland.” Now the tune is varied, but the intention is the same. The next tale might be entitled “The! Lady and the Loot.” In Ireland it has become a classic. ‘The scene is a big city in the process of being burned, its shops with broken windows and unguarded goods tempt- ing those of untender conscience. The lady who was passing was of the type We recommend this type of Fire Extin- guisher for Home and office use Price $16.75 Complete 913° Phones 914 CASPER SUPPLY C0. entrees PORK Short Cuts or Club Steaks. Shoulder Butts _______._.___.25¢ Mound speaks A a es Fresh Ham, whole or half._....__..29¢ Shoulder Steak —. Fresh Side -.. ——___ 22 ac Hamburger, fresh ground twice Spare Ribs . ilps + pV % a day ... SN 221 Neck Bones, 2 pounds for. ---—25¢ Prime Rib Roast, standing.._...__25c es Re ee 2 pounds fo! Prime Rib Roast, boned and ei At betes pounds fo: -ATec Se Ears, 2 pounds for ss 2B SPECIALS Fresh Brains, a set....m.____20¢ Fresh or Pickled Tongue: God Fat Hens, pound... We Buy the Best--DoYou? Stop and Shop known as a “tinker.” This roughly Pet =| the American word obo. To neglect these. supplies scattered before her seemed no soot than flying in the face of Providence. So she hastily filled a sack with shoes, stockings and other wearables and carried it out to ths pavement. No one disturbed her. And so sim- ple, not to say proper, was this self- appointed salvager of goods, that she returned again, leaving the first parcey on the sidewalk. When she came back with the second the first was gone. For awhile she stood on the street looking around her. Then she gave a philosophic shrug: “If that isn't just ilke the police!” said ‘she. ‘Did anyone ever see them when they're wanted?” Our last tale is of a hungry little girl of whom there are now thousands ;| in Ireland. Once they were fed by the city corporations in the schools, but since the local government boards have been temporarily suspended by the crown this civic relief has ceased. In some instances groups of patri- otic women try to supply ‘the need, but their funds are scarce and the work of feeding is uncertain. This particular little girl was one of those being fed. Her meal consisted of a slice of bacon, some bread and a cup of cocoa. The slice of bacon had been growing smaller every day. Now it seemed to the child, as she eyed the tiny strip in the center of the still large plate, that it was so very tiny that someone must have made a mistake. She did not like to be rude to complain about it. On the other hand she wanted to make her needs felt. After heavy thinking, she smiled winningly into the face of one of the ladies and said: ‘If you can’t give me a larger slice of bacon, miss, do you think you could give me a smaller knife and fork.” ———.___ In Japanese mythology the fox is represented as having been born first into this world, and even now when a fox is seen he is regarded by most of, the more humble classes as a rmessen- ger from heaven. era ast TE SS Sunday is a day of good deeds. What is a better deed than one for a home? See Ad page 5. panies fay NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. United States Land Office at Dou- glas, Wyo. Jan. 18, 1921. Notice is hereby given that Joseph W. Breeden of Alcova, Wyoming, who on Dec. 15, 1916-Oct. 9, 1920, made Homestead and Additional Hormestend| ing; t Entry No, 027013-09047, for Hd. Lots 2-3, SEYNW%, SWY%NEX%, N% SEX, SW%SE%, Sec. 390-83, SEX SW%, Sec. 84-31-83 Ad. Hd. N4{SW%, SEX%SW%, SEXSE%, EYNEX, Sec. 3; NE¥NE%, ..Sec. .10-30-83, SW% SE, Sec. 34,.Township 31 N., Range 83 W., Sixth Principal. Meridian, has filed notice of. intention to make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above. described, before Mar- ion P. Wheeler, United States’ com- missioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 15th day of March, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: James McCain, John W. Phillips, Frank Peden, Eugene Royce, all of Alcova, Wyo, WADE H. FOWLER, I Register. First publication April 1, 1921. Last publication May 29, 1921. oo NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. To all whom it may concern: You will please take notice that the peennnn, composed of William exall and P. R, Samuelson, doing business under the name of North- western Iron & Metal Company, at ADDITIONAL C FRIDAY, APRIL.1, 1921 FOR RENI—ROOMS FOR RENT—In modern home; close in and reasonable; one s! room Suitable for-two; one large front room with outside entrance; also basement 733 South Beech, phone 3471 254 FOR RENT—Very desirable room pete DC Homes tor: Nghe Dousekesps * it Be, fwo business ladies preferred. FOR RENT—ROOMS \ —<—$<__.___. FOR RENT—An excellent up-stairs | FOR room, all modern; good residence dis- trict; on paved street; men oly. 922 South David, phone 717W. 4-1-2t (SES Sra Le at A ar -|FOR RENT—Two basement rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 1313. J 4-1-1t pa seat ice sae alah Delay FOR RENT—Modern front bed room; 41-1t|' gentiemen preferred.) 1215 South FOR RENT—Two large well furnish-|D&Via. phone 780R._- Lainey rapes erent ee we'd rattle for one large basement two emen. Phone’ 646R, 523) room with hot and cold and = Park. 1 3-81-4f| toilet. 134 North Jackson. 3-28-tf. R RENT—Two or three rooms for leeping room; also housekeeping; coal, water and pea me oreo furnished. Call 629 Kirk street, ent Ree ee ae * 4-1-tt. ——— PORGRENT oe SEE BOARD AND ROOM. With bath. 228 room lose oe oe aul egret one ng| North Beech street. 4-1-2t° gentlemen, jone §=61457, 162|FOR RENT—Rooms and \board. 14 North Kimball. 3-20-3t Souths Oak. iy Tiso-ste FOR RENT — One large, furnished basement room with hot and cold water and toilet. 134 North Jackson. - 3-28-tf a EE ROOM AND BOARD— For a room in a new house and a first- class family table. See J. Christer sen, 318 West First street. — 3-28-6t' FOR RENT—Three furnished house- keeping rooms; city lights and water, Call 1228 Box Elder. 4-1-2t* OO FOR RENT—Ioom for “gentlemen; convenient;. close in. 415 South Beech, phone 632R. 4-1-2t Ee So ered Soe ara sania eit) SOMETHING NEW — Anything in . music from beginners to virtuoso for pupil or teacher; also all the latest popular productions. For home dem onstration, phone 82R, Arlien A Meyers, 217 South Conwell. 4-1-2t FOR SALE—Apsolute cure for per- spiration of the feet; invaluable; inexpensive and easily prepared; pres- cription sent to you on receipt of 25 to Box 89, Boulder, Colo. 3-29-6t FOR SALE—Eggs for setting, Buft Orpington’s $1.50 for 15. - \Call “ FOR RENT—Furnished light house-|Webel’s store, Mrs. Wm Keith. ° Cesnte Wyo mInG Pierced Le 22) keeping rooms. 370 South Ash 3-80-6t* Wexall will continue the business. ——|FOR SALE—Sheepwagon, nicely fur- All bills owing by said firm will be|FOR RENT—Two basement roome,|. nished for two mecpler, hareain it assumed by Mr. exall, and all ac- nicely furnished for light housekeep-|sold soon. Corner Walnut and Rail- counts payable to said firm should | {De 81% West Bleventh. 3. road_Ave. 2 him. - WILLIAM WEXALL. Publish March 30, 31, April 1, 1921. be paid to Best Bowl of Chili in Town 20c At the Chili All kinds of Sandwiches Service, Highest Quality. Grand King Lunch at popular prices. Quick Central Block Second at Wolcott ready for occupancy be large or small. Res. Phone 554. HOLMES’ SATURDAY LCONOMY SALE _ American Beauty Electric Flat Irons $6.49 . Community Siiverware 20 Per Cent Discount Shears and Scissors ‘ 20 Per Cent Discount Pocket Knives 20 Per Cent Discount “WATCH OUR WINDOWS” Holmes Hardware Co. “Holmes to Homes” SEE US Get your building done by modern methods We will guarantee to complete a 5-rogm be glad to figure your next job whether-it Reid Construction Co. Room 234 Midwest Building Phone 601 FIRST in 40 days. We will Office Phone 935-J eeee: and children will We Deliver to All Parts of the City Twice a Day ANYTHING WORTH WHILE RE- QUIRES AN EFFORT. Your widow policies you had in force at death, ‘Capitol Life’ McGrew Phone 153 collect only those | Contractor and Bulider AUCTION HOUSE New & 2nd Hand Furniture—Up- holstering & Furniture Repairing 326 W. Yellowstone, phone 16173. AUDITORS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Accountants—Income Tax Service 4th Floor 0-8 Bidg. Tel. 7673. ACCOUNTANTS GUARANTEE REuISTRY, CORP. Auditors and Spectro ea Peer zest ON Kxahange ‘Bldg, Phone” 680 ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 24-25 ‘Lownsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 GARBUTT, Laginseyttoes & SWEENEY rel s 415 Ol Exchange Bldg. Phone 1162 ©. A. RAINWATER Archit itect Office, #9, Midwest Bldg, Phone 1332 AUTQ REPAIRING Yellowstone Vulcanizing & Re- \ treading Shop. Old Tires made new. 522 E. Yellowstone. ‘BAGGAGE and TRANSFER Pioneer Warehouse & Transfer Co. Warehousing and distribution, ‘Trunks, baggage and heavy haul- ing. 136 West B. St. Phone 988. WHITE TRANSFER CO. Geo, Retajlock, Mgr. “All White Trucks.” 126 S. David. SEE BEN TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Heavy Hauling and Piano Moving, Phone 74-J. cS} TRANSFER Phones: Res. 87-W, Office 104 MOVING A SPECIALTY BEAUTY SHOPS IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP Balcony Smith-‘turner Drug Store Satisfaction Guaranteed CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA ppt leabety ra Lyric Theater ig., Center St. “Otfice Phone 706, Res. 92. Suite 2,, Townsend Bloc! Phones: Office 423, M. E. HAR} NED, rth Kimball St. 162 Nehone 15 E HM. HOUSER P. 8. C. Graduate EL make house calls or call at 214 East Fifth Phone 15283 CIVIL ENGINEERS W. H. FISHER, ©. E. urveys. Maps, Plans, Estimates and SNeports—Hoom 214. ‘Midwest For the. Best in Building HE SERVICE CLEANERS , Pressing, “THE POLNT” Center, Fifth and Railroad Sts. “Service” Our Motto. Phone 56. CASPER: Poca leny Ine. ee) Hast Filth, Teh, 258d. CONSULTING ENGINEER Jno on Pn reared RTHINGTON WHEELER & Wo) Surveys, Ma) Estimates and Gravel and Cement er ee Pease Upright Biue Rooms_7-8.9-10 ‘Townsend Bldg. CONTRACTORS EAR 0. HOLTZMAN Phone 10993 DENTISTS ‘DR, J. J. DONOVAN He aor de Sulla boPhone 6, FOOT SPECIALIST L. J. PERRAULT All Foot Ailments Treated Without Pain. Apt. B, Wyatt Hotel. Now 112 Wyoming Employment. Agency—All kinds of help furnished. 200 W. First st., Phene 1311W. P. 0. Box 83. ’ eee EMPLOYiv\"NT BUREAU DOCTORS ; DR, 3. C. KAMP Physician and Surgeon Midwest Bldg. Suite 304 to 311, Office Ph. 1650 & 1651, Res, Ph. 45. , DR. ‘MYERS Physician and 5 Special of Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Obstet- rics and Diseascs of Women Blackmore Bldg. Phones: Office 30, Res. 164. HAT CLEANERS NEW YORK HAT CLEANING Works and SI 123 South Conte ee ae HOTELS THE HOME) HOTEL is under new 3 rates by week 135 West . Second. ; LABOR AGENCIES Working Men's’ Social Club, Col- ored. Labor Agency, 254 W. A. St. Phone 893, C. H. Reagor, Pres, LAWYERS - WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Law Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Bidg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oll Exchange Bldg. GEORGE W. FERGUSON Attorney-atLaw Townsend Bldg. 196-3 MUSICIANS md J. WAITZ BUCHER Instruction in Piano, Organ, Theory of Music—Phone 477W or 1508 OSTEOPATHS Osteopathic Physician Rm. 5-7 Wood Bik. PRODUCE BARTON PRODUCE Co. Wholesale’ Poultry, Eggs. Fruit and Vegetables, 333 N. Wolcott St. ee ne nn a in cD OR RADIATOR REPAIRING CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS and Cleaning— M: nm Jackson Freeze-Proof Cores 434 _W. Yellowstone" Phone 1054W AUTO RADIATOR SRVICE Bert Wellington Re-Coring and . pairing Expert Workmen 124 West Second. Phone 1545. See ee SHOE SHINING PARLORS Are GaN ING Pan OR our LOBBY 0.8 BUILDING. SIGN. PAINTING Bush Sign & Decorating Co. “When you think Signs think Bush” 255. 8, Center, Phone 1088W. nn nnn, STENOGRAPHERS Oo nn BEATRICE L. JONES Public made, 116 E. Midwest Aye.—Phone 482-3 eee Tim, the Tailor & Cleaner 143 8. Center, Phone 467R. TAXI SERVICE STEPHENS TAXI LINE Phone 132 CALL 8 Oh 216 BOR BILLY'S TAXIE ny box 717, Glen: Wyo., FOR SALE—A complete vulcanizing outfit; cheap if taken at once, In- quire at 522 East Feligwerone, ey FOR SALE—At bargain; gold Silm Eddi See FOR SALE—Stock of g~-reries and full line of fixtures, 1¢4 East Sec- ond. 4-1-3t¢ oe Se FOR SALE—A 35 horse-power drilling boiler. Box 423, Salt Creek, vias hE EES Seas FOR SALE—Carey steel safe; walking. plow. Call Kramer, bere office. FOR SALE—16x16 Army tent, with two windows and door, good condi- tion. 1019 South Spruce. 3-30-4t* FOR SALE—One billy, goat and two nanny goats; $30 buys all three, 732 Winborne, phone 517. 3-31-3t FOR SALE—Barred rock eggs; $1.50 per setting. Freeman's ranch or Box 57, Tribune. 3-29-6¢* FOR SALE—Old newspapers, call at Tribune office. bhi Se FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Overland 75;/ Overland 90T. If you have an old boat, bring her down we will make her perk. Think of those nice camping and fishing trips she will make for you. All work guaranteed. If she don't work, don't.pay. North Center Auto Repair company, corner North Center and G, pnaone 1559J. 3-29-tf. FOR A41.E—One Chalmers coupe, ex- tra ood tires, six cylinder, very cheap; now folks you know it is wind and snow or wind and sand, so what would be nicer than a good closed car at the right price. North Center Auto Repair company, corner North Center'and G, phone |1559. 3-31-tf. FOR SALE—Studebaker five_passen- ger car, first-class shape, almost new; bargain; can be seen at 312 North Beech street, 4-1-21° FOR SALE—Good used cars, all in good shape; prices reasonable. Come see us at the Auto Exchange, Fifth and Genter. - 3-26-6t OR SALE—One Ford delivery car A-1 condition, one Maxwell-touring car, good condition, a real bargain, © yhone 1086. 2-5-tf. FOR SALE—Three-ton truck, block just rebored and new rear end. Call « 327W. 3-29-tf. FOR SALE—Ford touring, good con- dition; three hundred dollars, Ad- dress P. O. box 401. 4-1-2t* ¥OR SALE—Three-ton truck block, condition; $1,000, $300 cash, bi $75 month, Phone 1598W. FOR SALE—Ford car, just over- hauled. 1108 South Washington. B-29-5t" ‘OR SALE—Ford coupe reasonable. Phone 759R. 8-31-tf. FOR SALE—Ford touring car; 134 North Jackson. FOR SALE—Ford touring, car; gain, Phone 1458. #OR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—Farm—Renter wanted; irrigated ranch; Big Horn Basin; young married man preferred. L. D. W., General Delivery, Casper, Wyom- ing. 3-26-tf. $200. 3-22-1 bar- 41-2t FOR RENT—Garage for two 124 North Wolcott, phone 729R. 3:30-3t* “OR RENT—Light running sewing machine, phone 1086. 7-10-+£ FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Modern rooming’ ‘house; new January 1, 1920; good locatio! must sell at once; bargain. Box 77! Greybull, Wy: 3-26-7t* FOR SALE—Nice levél fot or ill trade for good secondshand Dodge car. Phone 1044R. 4-1-2t FOR SALE—Best buy in Casper; fine lot; close in; look this up. Phone aB1s, 4-Lit WANTED TO BUY es __ WANTED—Relinquishmen* and deed- ed land under the survey ditch of Pathfinder dam, near Casper. Ad- dress P. O. Box 173, Franklin, Nebr. 4-1-1t* WANTED—Highest price paid — for second hand furniture, phone 1660. 3-15-tf. WANTED—To buy; a baby carriage. Call 1257W. 3-31-2t° FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE—Or trade; 120 acre im- proved farm in eastern Kansas for Casper property. Hart apartment No, 41-3t* PERSONAL PSYCHOMETRY Business questions answered. Scien? Ufic palmistry. Mrs, Blood, room one, American Hotel. 3-28-6t cars, t NOTICE, Notice is hereb: fice of the Company, Rooms 16 and , Townsend Building, Casper, W; ing, on April 16, 1921, at 10 cy a. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors and for transacting such other business as may properly come before the meet ere this 25th day of March, 5 JOHN R. HEALY, : Secretary. Publish March 25, April 1, 8, 191, (W.0.W. fee I SE In Italy it is not uncommon for a criminal to receive full sentence upon tions. In Sicily, for instance, a man each of a number of separate convic- named Lupo Salvatore was found Builty of sixty-three different acts of fraud. He was condemned to three y ‘imprisonment on each of the sixty-three counts, bringing the total length of his sentence to one hun- dred and cighty-nine ycars, LASSIFIED ADS | ‘FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SALE—National cash register; kK, i £ 4 r t be a } f x < N \ > ae »

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